If two of you train
No. Hevy’s own help centre says the subscription isn’t included in Family Sharing and can’t be shared with a family group — each person who wants Pro buys their own. Strong says the same in its store listing. So if you and your partner lift in the same garage, you pay twice for the same logbook.
Hevy is a good app with a big exercise library, form videos and a social feed, and it runs on iPhone as well as Android. If you train on your own, or want the feed, it may well be the right one for you. It just isn’t built for two people sharing one subscription.
Garage Gym covers a house of two — your partner, a mate or one of the kids. Each of you has your own profile, log, personal bests, strength trend, weekly volume and bodyweight. Tap your initials to switch. Nobody’s sets end up in the other person’s chart.
The home screen shows the house week: sessions each of you has done against a shared target. No feed, no strangers.
Tick the gear you own and sessions are built from that. Plate maths rounds to the plates on your floor, so it never prescribes a weight you can’t load. Every set is saved to the cloud, and it works offline in the shed.
Android only — no iPhone version yet. Exercises are described, not filmed, and the library is smaller than Hevy’s. Two people per house, not five: if you need a whole family, Fitbod sells a Family plan that covers more people, at a higher price.
First month free, then a small monthly or yearly price shown in your own currency on Google Play before you pay — one price for both of you. Cancel any time, and everything you logged stays on your phone.
Get Garage Gym on Google Play · Is there a workout app for couples? →
Harson.ai is not affiliated with Hevy, Strong or Fitbod. Their names are used only to describe what people are searching for; details are from their own published help and store pages as of September 2026.
